davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-04

IVORY Gt0tfC Gin meutg Ulrmes g5oi.
let, Elm menig STATE; reid, ipsriam, i&5a
(CG-77,9,sl, ,3,5,TGf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-04

8r. gtsrce's "PeHets"-bie uripriin9Its
den ,Qtberpu4eu" caubirt, Eurtreu HerD1les
uub btli5jes 8OpfDeB, gtageuiaure HHo gal
lice IufGQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-04

IS fofiet nur IS Gents DID BON Dsjusm 9lbeUma7
.isuus lu befreieH. Guu5e cine ,EI1{5e SGICad0Hs
Gsl- uub Gu ntrl Fnheu, baB as tgGt, mas IS Usr7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-04

Sintiatauscu in RuBIaRO. -3 3aB fHsiItdIe
EI;tentat aui oru BraFsftsa boa TnitidIus.
So G0Heumafd,tnru in gla0rto. - zer g5a'
titan Hub Die Wddte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-04
So nene ttaIIentfae RabImet

0l 0 m, 3. &pTiI. - Die 3uIamm3uIeBEu1
zines ueueu sabiuet8 if Doqeuoet ucroeu.
SiguOr Depreti8 miro gliniR,r oeS Guguar=
StgHor &laLe 8rlsgsmtHlter, Sl9uor 3auags
beut Suiti8mtnifer uu0 Siguor Saracco gtIs
reH 8epartgmeHt5 bebaiteH bic gsgeHDIrtis
gen 0ilniter ibre BOrteieuiUeu.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-02-18
Officiai q ctorv

fS ;sS .e sSss.S '54 s5 Is
1ESAs1eaIAI oyrlc, 10 gSSss.;
! Governor Gilbert A, Pierce ..
Deicx.so L Congress %. s. clifford
seesstary- y. b. Mccormick, Bismarck.
Auditor v Caldwell, Bismarck.
Ireasurer- yanes ". Raymond, Bismarck.
superintendent Of Public instruction "A .
sheridan Jones, Clivet. ssl rs
Assistant Superintendent Of Public instruction
John w. Cowen, Valley City.
Surveyor General-M Maris Taylor, Huron, ss.
Attorney General George Rice, Bismarck. &
!; Judge District Court, Sixth District VIM. b
Francis, Of Bismarck.
n0UNTy orFicERs. Sj
Commissioners r. g. Cooper, chairman. G.
u. Moselsy, DeFosest Conant. Nels Hemminxson,
sohn Hoganson. 91i
County Clerk and Register Of Desds-R Rollef
Berg. @
Clerk Of District Court-J. n. Joseeassn.
Sheriff n. Z. Michaels Sss
District Attorney Iver jacobson.
Tressrrer-K Knad Thempsen.
Survsyer-Hartin A. ueisua Fl IL
eapt. Of Sckools-Dr. = Kerr.
Juoge Of Probate-Peter E. Nelson.
C0f0ner-Dr. q. il. Newell.
CcMMissionerS Of 1nsanity-peter E. Melissa,
4. u Kerr and Ivcf Jacobeon. 8,sN
justices OF Poacc-P. A. Nelgard .CoopesatoWn,
Andrew johnson. Cooperstown; II. Davidson.
I0allatsn. NJ
Constshles-O. A. Johnssp, Ole D. Gre2. Harry
Waseef. Gideon Sheldon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10

In historic celebrity, many Of the most
important episodes Of the Revolution
having transpired within its borders.
Not far remote, near White Plains, where
I was staying, lay that region styled "the
neutral ground" during the great war Of
independence, and which stretched be-
tween the advanced posts Of the Ameri-
can and British lines. Now filed with
thrifty villages and elegant country
seats, 1t was then given up to the rufians
Of the period, who, under the name Of
"Cowboys" and skinner" professed
allegiance to either side, but who lost nc
opportunity Of pillage or murder, and
who rendered It during that unhappy
time truly "dark and bloody ground"
II may here be mentioned that one Of
the most interesting romances connected
with this region, . tale often mentioned
by Mr.. Irving himself - singularly
graphic and true to history, was written
over fifty years ago by his friend and
fellow-spirit in literature, Miss Cathsrine
Sedgewick-the now almost forgotten
novel entitled "The Linwoods."
White Plains is about eight miles from
1arrytown, and Sunnyside 10 some two
miles from that place. The visitor driv-
ing over the beautiful road between these
two historic villages passes directly by
the spot where tho unfortunate Major
John Andre, the victim Of Arnold's
treason, was stopped and arrested on his
way 70 the British lines. A small monu-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10
DO GO, MRS. BOGGs.

The City Visitor Remembers the Hospi-
tality Of the Rural Hostess.
When the city family packs up to return
home the feminine head of the family
usually says to her rural hostess:
"We've enjoyed it here 20 much, Mrs.
Boggs. You can't think what treat It has
been to us to spend our summer with you
You have made it perfectly delightful for Us,
and now If you or any of your family should
ever come to New York you will come right
to our house, won't your We should feel 80
hurt if you went any place else, and come
prepared to make rs long visit. You will
now, won't you" -
And after good old Mother Boggs has said
she'd "be hckled to death to-" and the city
family has gone, the feminine head speaks
again:
What if that old guy and her scarecrow
girls really ahowld come to New York and
find usl I'm glad gave them the wrong
number. If I saw them coming vow If I
wouldn't pull down the blinds and hang out
9 smallpox sign. Indeed scoa!d."-Dstrott
Fres RFess.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10

l1nd ~ anthof 81 the sseketoh Bookr
e hsns. "a SIN mors lucky that NO one
~ was thsfs TO shars the day with him
}Ixoeptine ~ own family. N. Irving
sewn maxEisd, but his brother and four
tisoss, who wore also single q the time,
llvsd Win him. Isntered che house, send
nc ~ card and note Of Introduction,
|and in : few momsnts Mf. Irving came
~ ~ driving groom. Al hrss his
'1ypsatance rather disappointed me. Il
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10
.roru1AH sc1zxcE.

~ l. 4.
1saas q 1atsrssS xagsslns tAs AA4sa-
tlen - ssvsnts.
The sass and slight sxpsnss at which an
elsotzic railroad can be operatsd IN large
wurks already provided With Z dynamo for
elsstSic lighting \ well shown, says the
1Iss1rtesi World. IN the vsntufs recently or.
|nsd out By the East Boston Sugar RsnnGy
Is Eat Boston. The rsnnsry. which = the
{lAsgest In New Ensiand, = situated about
1,ooo ~ nom TIE docln whses The raw
sugar h unloadea nom the Ghipe. Formerly
~ hogBhsads md bagp wses loGdsd On .
railroad truck drawn By hosses, the work
belng such = to tax the animals very
severely and ueceusitating frequent changes.
\ - the refinery 4 provided with 160.Hght
8dieon plant, Il We determined 70 put In an
electric .railroed. and the installation ives
Tndsreatm y ths spsssus Rlectlic
Yerk. The rolling stocE ocsnsists of Two
1et-caxs one Of which carries the motor
q nfteen-hofse power at it, forward
0d, together with raised platform. upon
which are placed the regulating and reversing
ewieche. The can are capable Of taking 8
1900 pounds. The current & taken nom
ths lightning dynamo and led to the motor
nom On Overhead wire and trollery, the
tack being ,tsod On the return. With the
eleceric railroad the work Of transferring can
= done r. one. fourth TIE tine formerly ~.
6onstantly unloading q the docks the linn
Nd capacity Of the railroad TO handle the
work has not vt been reached. The motor
eperates without noise, and although the
track 10 In bed condition, being invariably
eevued with sugar and mclasses, no diiaculty
Another interesting fssturs g the fHct that
thuD far NO appreaabls increase 81 coal con-
sumption duo to the operation Of the electric
ailfoad In connection with the lights has
boon noticed.
Ths eztaordinszy pearl Known = the
4outhern CfoD Pearr' u ffeAk OF nature
(xkgtsss.ssg 2aysl which has mot VI been
saR.s'9%ss sRs. %s. ~ Ess "a ;5Spse co5s e ia &
nine pearls adhaKing together IA the form
q Latin croe1, seven In the shat and two
n the arms, one on each side Of the shaft,
nearly opposite the second pearl from the
pfes in apod; and NO trace of an artificial
Junction can Be observed. II has been sug-
eogted that fragment Of sea-weed may have
Sot into the sheQ and formed the frame Of
The contraction The pearls are Of fine
quality, though slightly mimhapen in parts,
Se e: y1's Z ua as ss@ ss%@ % ys hs sss i.
IN Irishman named Kelly-with supersti-
eous awe, e,whioh led him to sscsste itfof some
time.
Rsfsrring to recsnt Britain case Of fatal
dght lacings and to the claim that BYitish
ladis are here and there 10 b. found who
have With equal coursGe and God sense dis
p:n%ssd % With ;lsys PsCsssor sss, y; "a A. nsnss.
So sss unfoss1nsssy sS; 3 81 0Gsstss 3 .sy
the came for Russian ladies. The adminis-
tQt1ve ofnceD Of Run1ian schools for girla
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10
,acted great social attention.

tracted great social attention. ]
mentioned to Mr.. Irving that I
had seen their names together In
the visitors book q Shakspeare's
house, 6trstford- on Avon, and also
that g soon = the landlord Of the
"Red Horse Inn" found that / was
an American be brought in Z copy
OF the sketch Book" Mr.. Irving
then told me that going to that
little hoetslrie again With Mr.. Van
Bursn, altar IN inteFvsl Of twenty
years, bosh we're much amused st
an Old woman, ono Of the servAuts,
rushing In with the identical pokar
With which M. Irving had stirred
The Ore, and saying TO him "Sir, yc
I've kept ycur saarfvs ea&e.n Il,
lhal after Isytrg bnA, u NJ pap
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10

resenting him in coat with large fur
collar, and in musing attitude with the
head somewhat bowed. Although !
could trace little resemblance to the pic
ture from the lapse Of years, Mr.. Irving
assumed naturally much the same position
In talking, resting his elbow on an arm
of the sofa, with his hand upon his tenn
pie. The house was comfortably, but
not richly, furnished, and among its
adornments I noticed some pencil draw
ings Of comic nature, illustrative
Of passages in his Knickerbocker history.
These had been drawn and presented to
him by one Of his friends. He spoke of
his books without reserve, yet with
modest manner, and more in connection
with his extensive travels than other
wise. He had been very intimately
acquainted with Martin Van Buren, and
while aware Of his bias of mind in appa-
rently favoring two sides Of question,
was anxious to do him justice. He
thought that Mr.. Van Buren's extreme
legal caution in looking beforehand at
all sides Of subject led him frequently
the reverse. One anecdote of him Mr..
Irving considered rather mythical, but
characteristic enough to tell. Two men,
It was said, made bet that Mr.. Van
Buren, could not be forced TO give d.
rect answer to any question whatever.
Anxious, therefore, to settle their wager,
they one morning met the ex-President
on Hudson-river steamboat.
"Mr. Van Buren," said one Of them,
stepping up to him, II have . bet to set
tie. Does the sun rise In the east or
does 1t rise in the west"
"Sir," began Mr.. Van Buren,, 'the
terms east and west are relative, and
THANK You, sir" answered
II. the man. II have lost my bet. y
~ Van Buren, and Irving travel
~ ed much together in England,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10

On md II he vicinftv az Eouftoonth |
street. New York. WHARF Clarendon Han,
Tsmmanv Hall. ana ouite I noora of 1snc- I
ine ecsdsmies ere utilised every nieht in |
the soason by pubic or private sources,
there sre multitudlnous restaurants,
whose menu consists of oysters IN every |
style, coffee. cakes, and beer, Every one |
Of theee a sbsolutely packed. and does .
thriving business between the hours Of |
nine q night and three IN the morning. |
Some of them, whore there ere from ten 70 |
: aoxsn walters dufing these hours, have |
patronage enough to keep one waiter
only on duty q other psrts Of the day.
The rush begins about midnight, and
curious picturs doss The rush present.
The ics-crsam fsnd has been Immortal
lied By poets, made famous IN the daily
press snd left her impress In the heart
and pocket Of many an unfortunate
youth.
This 10 the Same girl.
The transformation season begins
about the hrst Of November, after the
fall suit 10 ordered, and cool nights sug-
gsst the benign influence Of the nicely
battered and thoroughly fried bivalve Of
the period.
There are girls and girls.
Of these It 10 possible number 70.
main Ct homo after the duties Of the day
are done, reading Byron, darning stock
inss, making tatting or devising crazy
quilts. OF that section Of femininity
little d known, but there ID no earthly
bar to the fullest apprehension Of the
vast majority Of bright and chippy
girls, to whom ball is . dream Of de-
light and fried oyster the one thing TO
be desired above al.
At nine o'clock the dance begins; curl
papers arc removed, bright ribbons deck
the hair, gay garments adorn the per-
son. rinRs and bangles compete with
lockets and necklaces, and troops Of
merry .maidens HE them to the hall. It
ID NO mock hilarity they seek, but
jocund 10y and Wild hurrah. Square
dances are voted bore; round dances
are Ill the 70. George from the counter,
Harry from the shop. Charles from the
desk and Samuel from the store meet
Minnie, Tillie, Jennie and Rosie from
the great bazar where vlO suits are sold
for a. 90, and candy stores where plaster
of-psris. glucose and paint are trans
,Sc,nsd int be.t,Ac .u..Tiom ~ dsl,,h.
.o1 nv ooss..S s.s.'u. - Has ~
sne eye ana pafaiy1e .ne ssomscn. ine
glare OF the electric light, the loud har-
monies Of the brass band, the quick
wl1rl Of the waltz and the merry aban.
~, - ~. ,,.Io,, d.c.,,a - ~. rv.--
-. :. ~ Soy r.y sso - ~ '0.y
man - 'ne room 70 No nlne'een - ,ol'y'
knows perfectly well that every girl IN
the room, be she fifteen or thirty, has
oysters in her eye and intends to have
sDs,s sns% s,sswns1s sle sne mofn'ns nsn' =
pl1s.ins'
u na pretty eigns.
Whatf
To see hundred and fifty couples
merrily prancinr about a weli-waxed
. 49,. rs.,,,rm .,ms - .wh,,.-..;.s
noo, .eopIs .o H'ns
music al souls with Dus . single thought,
and that an oyster.
Ten o'clock comes.
Five dances have been had.
WEI wsrrv l.n,h .rd s,..+,o ...,,
w"a 10y ...sa - ssS ~
youns men snu "siaoas ZIP snem oo~n
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10

might, indeed, fairly be described
- bare and uncomfortable. It
was originally q hotel, and stands
quite close to the railway station.
Much Of the furniture that was in
the Gasthofh has been retained, and
the long corridors are full of
numbered doors Of rooms which
contain only the plainest and
sim pl est furniture-cane- seated
chairs and painted washstands.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10
IN THE FOREST.

How Prince Bismarck Spends His vaoa-
tion 1T His Country Home.
Prince Bismarck is paying his usual au-
tunnal visit to Friedrichsruhe. the splendid
domain presented to him by the Kaiser after
The war of 1870. Wherever the chancellor
may chance to be, his manner of life Is
always simple, but at Fiedrichsruhe his
simplicity becomes almost Spartan. He sses
hardly any society, and spends q great deal
of time in walking about the forest. The
Schloss is exceedingly unpretending, and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10

,AApv1 &>~~.
a. ALsa.sS.ss
d. u
=.
No. ~ ..s'
0na.sS
49, s-~Sr
A.{.,.tSssSs.,S'
ssss.nnsnrl
A., J. ~,
...mn ~
WVnO0E
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22
INSURANCE MATTERS.
A1xn Rates Prevail aud Husinsss Ia a
tusstisfactcry Condition.

Eixn Rates Prevail aud Hasinsss Ia an
tasstsfsctory Condition.
Local Insurance. matters are ia q very IN
satisfactory condition A few weeks ago
the insl1ancs compact advanced Toe rates
on lact0ry aud manufacturing hazards % q
ysrY high and arbitrary point in revenge Tor
ths par, 0rsnd Rapids furniture men took
- lansing Jas. E'intsr 70 secure iegisl alton
abo.sb.nx tle compact system and pro
hbiIax combinations. snd these hiEh rates
sila prevail Heretofore the Insurance
cola Dau.es have pooled and al have o6-
served tie sstes uxad by mutual agreement
acd Iuaer t1ls argac cement :scrs wes no
pef',i0nio do,nE business and aocuttinx
Tie arfl-Cem iaw. which viii do awsv
WIN ne pooling. VII 20 into efiect AZ the
ciose OF Tie present year, and the old COM
pact. wlth IS iast breath. IS getting even
for the action q the furniture uea to
secure i,s defeat As re8uit o. the out
rageous advance in insurance rates. the
trnitrre companies sse czlcsiling their oid
Policies a. rapidly as they expire, and are
taking ont csw Insurance. In stock COM
pun'es- Il is tsl-ed that upwards Of $3.50,
80 in Insurance. on trrniture factor es in
tAis citY taa thus been Transferred 10 the
st1ck concerns. and. Of course. the local
s.,snts 81 the old companies Who have been
carrying this insursnos lose commissions
on Just 50 much ousiness-lsnes the IN
happiness.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22
PANCS OF AUTHORSHIP.
How oae Literary Man Reven eed n,
Death OF His Fancy's Chile rem.

How oae Literary Man Reveneed the
Death OF His Fancy's ChiIcren.
Nobody but Us literary people know
how closely grows the attachment be-
tween the author and his characters.
II is related of Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe that when. from the pages Of
her manuscripts she read the death OF
little Eva. the entire family sat bathcd
in tears. nor coslG one Of them speak a
word, but all mOurnfully separated,
going TO their rooms as though they
had Just attended the funeral of a dear
friend. Some friends met Thackerav
on the street one day and his counte-
nance bore traces of intense erief.
"What Is the matter?H they asked. L
have Just killed Colonel NewcO1ns. - ne
sobbed. bursting into tears, as he
hurried away. Charles Dickens had
the same experience So did /. Nine
was even more narrowing. When I
wrote my first funny story about Mr..
Bilderbaek going up on the roof to
shovel of the snow and making an
avalanche of himself and sliding down
into water barrel. was almost heart
broken. / didn't kiH Mr. Bilderback
myself All, indeed. / hadn't the heart
20 do that. The managing editor. a
c0arse-grainsd. sOulIess animal. with n
blue pencil a yard long. saw how l
felt about il, and he killed him for me.
lie also killed al the other dear.
loving, gentle characters in the sketch
And as / was leaving he remarked
that be would kill me II ever came
back with any more such stuff. He
meant It. too. People who saw me
coming out Of the Office scraping dust
and lint and pine slivers and gouts Of
paste of my back. saw at once bv nv
grief-stricken face that something had
happened. But I could not tell them
what Ny poor, bursting heart was
too fall.
went away 20 lonely spot. and
there. while I wept over the death of
Nr. Bilder5ack. and the cat. and the
policeman and the doctor. and Mrs.
Buderback and the neighbor and the
dog. the children Of nv quaint fancy
snd fertile brain. born inte that funny
story. 1 registered a vow of vengeance
against that assay editor who mur-
deresi my darlings. disguised myself
and secured an hBs1bie position on MS
paper. A last. slowly working out
M deep laid plans If ven nrasnce. Z be-
came his proof reader. I used 70 sit
cd until four o'clock in the morninv
readng proof On everything Of his that
vent into che paper. His appetite
failed IN one wask By the end If tha
month his bar began - fall %. HIS
meHtsl powers bsxsn to fsil. ard one
daV in : special sd8tjon be told tts
trafh sseut hl> daily circulation sns
BIZ friends iooksd ban I'd in the inssas
ssT.Ea sid spposntsd = conservstor o
take charge Il hss property Barssfse,
ta Sregkfs-z Eacs@
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22


saae cEssk . e. n4ss : 1.alp g sens ~
tslll4aA
fae Benton nsF78r siszi. ee1lea1s 80
hi4s- - s1lrs.e -f ..isl lal.F l1s ha.L
Hse ssIaaal asas = Is 81 1laaze1
eeeA irps4 seal. ses<.5 y . sssz.g Pa9-
Esaton.
lAs esa,lel frrlsfers zclsEg as ai.ss s.
aofk11s ~ 81 sf.sf 4r ~ le4ls - as
1eat ~ Aaa4--la
aeF Is ssagef ei Feed rify. - re-
nlef.t 81 = slaFsf t4e 1e e.slss .sas4-
tzt1s ia ecftl t1.A
iaalaa4eaI ; eialela 80 give s - -
a 4aiesas.. 8 ,llesf s4s 8 t4.ls4l
- aaFe -szsn rsi-ss in l1.s -stls.
foFfraef lfs sa1rls sasi1.tfIg k1ai Ae
- na1 1a 80 an8.bar asfa.. 4aa 1.s
-,ien-ls aa-als laz- -s Aas 90 slf-as Esd -
Tss laldrsd AL Eilg arss 81 olask
slaieas 4re l84u aFgea1 bs1loa a4f8sF
ta.s scar s1- 1cats laklax oyeE ,aoozaai
esess tFsry lisel
lae er.sa 1.setf.e lsht Con ssls sill
LEhs --si.1et4u. Arc Hg81s 4r. lirlts1et
tte p49ic I.r So s4.a per year. ffgale
F4liles set l.sifs f.s 500
A Chicago pablisalng asase has Ia press
= sef4 "a ..44Ills1ss 4n4iFsis. 4fitLea ~
frsA q " si4moEs 81 D0sax4c ds -
zeseIin .saosal " tie Doszziac schools
N4c1 troalls i sE4sisnled 81 poultry
Taissn WITH t-4eir Asns dglas of cnoirra
this - especially trae essfs the foels
tAse Faa sitn nDss. -baT.ea sDrlags Efa.
fae dwelling 5ouss. store and stock 0f
goods es1se eY fl1k fniilrs valued a
t5ae3. burned al l.ele.csgiiie triaY ntxht
lasufante. SD. iE Nzs probably the
soFk oi "a lucsaa.4fy.
TIE 5srrisa springs Fra announces that
it Ill commerce q sefe.d b. IL. ri Apiin.
- Laualnf, sne 1lst o4 aekE maath. ahicn
vi prove 81 ans1Faaog interest. The SUB
lsct a aot sauouncet. eut it a8d0usfedly
feisfs to our ~ slen ~ CD eclsug Jz1es.
~ ~ Kills.. of Hartford wants to earn
tae 4dir-ss 0f hoesrl ht1rf add James ~
IA tnf icr, both lslzosr members 0l Com
p4ny !, First Aiclilaa Cavalry. They
sere 1ise1af1st a. a4ig L4ks Ci1y Ia SOD.
n MIS- Loil1 Mo4sy ia trust tor them
aod - anxious IA taeY should have It,
The National Bar Association at ils an
n-al .afatoea Elseting tril4y. laats Judge
tooieJ i1 h.ct.ga1 sice-pfesideul and Sc
lecied iar ifs Detroit council M-ssrs. Don
81. Dcsius9n, henTy a. Dufteld 0eorgs
William Moore aad Herbert /. Baker. Mr.
Moore Nas present. a. the meeting
The officers of ths West Mlchif.n Fruit
cTowcrs society nars decided % hold their
next annual Meetiug in Paw Paw. begin
nins PROBABLY % 81 Wednesday. December z,
and cont-ouine unul aeon Of Erlday the
b. The Secretly includes al the prOmi-
nent iilil grower from So. Joseph 70 Nus
kfsoa.
4t- season 3 IRON ore shipments. - siysn
nf Ips t.ttr ifef.t.l ln fa Aless. i1 are
~ 20 -ats8r
tt4 na. -.auas.e fo,t tsit
- -re4ra.s. ..lal.-tI ASH
has tfi4ae5 44I lNo Harooss. Alinn.
~ SO tf- gam 90 date over iass ssss0n
l. ,.5 oi) tons
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22
-whst nraz wm seou- These Enxif.h
E..... 80

Wicked Nscbefh. Who numbered good
kiug Duursn. ssked his question in bis
DESPAIR. Thousands 0f victims Of disease are
tiaiiv asking Nhst viii scour tae impuri-
tisS rom ny hiaed and bring ne health
pr. Pierre Golden Medical Discovery vii
de- - Ween the purple Lfe-tite i slug
gish. cansing ir0ss ness. headsche and less
Of 8Nrs-ie use this wor1sr 1i vissIirar.
which never fails Is firces me liver into
perfect setian arires cut superfnous bile
brings tie gov ef hes.lh 20 the cheek and
the natural srsrs.e 20 he eye. Al dlnz-
risfs
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22

Great excitemeut has been caused in the
vicinity Gf Paris Tex. hv the remarkable
recovery oi Mr. J. r. C0rley, rb0 was so
helpless be could not turn ia bed Of "a -
his bead everybody ssid be was dying IF
Consumption. A trial bottle Of Dr r Einzs
New Discovery vas sent him. Finding re-
lef. he bought = lsrge bottle aud a box az
Dr. Ainzs Aew la's Fsls hV the tine he
hsd taken twc boxes of Pills sns tno bot
tlss 81 the DlsceVerv, he vas weu sa7
hsd gained in besh thirty sir rounds.
Tr.al bor - of ibis Crest Discover f7r
C'scsa mrfion ten cents a. Wm. H. Ilbbs'
deuE stores.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22
THE GREAT WHISKY COMBINE.
a Monopoly Organized on tho Plan Of the
standard ofl Trrsf

standard Ofi Trsst.
FEosls. III, Aug. 2i.-soms Of the parti-
colsrs in The great whisky trust recently
formed were given 20 the United Press this
afternoon. The trust Is to be run TIE same
- the Standard Ol Trust. A disiiller who
wishes 70 join ths combination turns bis
cistilery over % nine trustees for twenty
hfe yesrs, receiving ia Zen thereof trust
eeralcafss sad thereafter ceases g. operate
81. tt is tae intention to regulate the pro-
cucficn of whisky So these certificates will
psy 20 % ger cert. The capital of the
trust - esuns-ssi 0y many a. high "a forty
million dollars. At present there are only
Eve tisuliers IN tnis CITY and Psxin that
have not joined. The employees Of trust
houses oaye hsan notified that they are no
longer worSinz for indiyidgzis aud must
iook to the trust for their wages.